There are a few starting areas and storylines to pick from, however, which does in a way make up for it, considering the sheer amount of content per starting area. Age of Wushu gets you started creating your character, and while it all looks really good, there’s not all that much to choose from as far as customization goes. So with that said, let’s get on to the thick of it. Unlimited access is on a subscription basis, at 10$/month, but we’ll touch more on this towards the end of this review. If that sounds very limiting, that’s because it is. Specifically, you have 10 hours of play time in a single block, then you get 1 hour a day. The question to ask is can Age of Wushu cross this divide in order to conquer the hearts of occidental gamers?įor a start, and before we touch anything else, let’s address the mammoth in the room Age of Wushu is free to play, but it relies on a time limit system rather than a content restriction. However, there have been some very serious differences in game making philosophy and preferences between developers in America and Asia. There is little question that Age of Wushu is a title to be taken seriously. At last comes Age of Wushu (Age of Wulin originally) to the North American & European markets after receiving much praise during its original Asian release for its history-inspired Wuxia universe, its complex but fulfilling gameplay, and its lack of levels.
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